1,721,709 research outputs found
18. Pernigotti (S.), Capasso (M.), Bakchias. Una città del deserto egiziano che torna a vivere
No full textFournet Jean-Luc. 18. Pernigotti (S.), Capasso (M.), Bakchias. Una città del deserto egiziano che torna a vivere. In: Revue des Études Grecques, tome 109, Juillet-décembre 1996. p. 739
L’enigma della provenienza dei manoscritti Freer e dei codici cristiani viennesi alla luce dei nuovi scavi a Soknopaiou Nesos
No full textThe article outlines the complex story
of the discovery and sale of the 4 famous Biblical
codices of the Freer Collection. According to
Ali Arabi, a trader of Egyptian Antiquities, who
lived in Gizeh, they were found at Dime es Seba,
the ancient Soknopaiou Nesos in the Fayyum region,
by a clandestine digger. This statement has
been very much discussed. The article comes to
the conclusion that the codices could come from
Dime es Seba, where probably a monastery or a
hermitage was settled
Pubblicazioni del Centro di Studi Papirologici dell'Università del Salento (1992-2019).
No full textElenco, per categorie, delel pubblicazioni prodotte dal Centro di Studi Papirologici dal 1992 al 2019
12. Testo grammaticale (?)
No full textEdizione critica di un papiro letterario inedito di argomento grammaticale
Tre Meduse nel Fayyum
No full textThree objects from Fayyum that present the face of Medusa. They prove the popularity of Medusa myth in the graeco-roman Egypt
Quattro papiri magici figurati
No full textAnalisi di quattro rotoli-amuleti figurati, aventi funzioni apotropaiche
Recensione a T. Berg, L’Hadrianus de Montserrat (P.Monts.Roca III, inv. 162→ - 165 ↓). Édition, traduction et analyse contextuelle d’un récit conservé sur papyrus, Liége 2018
No full textRecensione al volume citato nel titol
Scene da un Giardino: la memoria in Epicuro e nell'Epicureismo
No full textIl contributo si sofferma sull'importanza della memoria nella filosofia epicurea
IR, imperialism, and the Global South: From Libya to Venezuela
No full textThis article brings together two cases to contribute to the growing body of literature rethinking the study of international relations (IR) and the Global South: The Libyan Arab al-Jamāhīrīyah and the Bolivarian Republic of Venezuela. Drawing on media representations and secondary literature from IR and international political economy (IPE), it critically examines three main conceptual theses (authoritarian, rentier, and rogue) used to describe the historical socio-political formations of these states up to this date. Mixing oil abundance with authoritarian revolutionary fervour and foreign policy adventurism, Libya and Venezuela have been progressively reduced to the figure of one man, while presenting their current crises as localized processes delinked from the imperialist inter-state system. The article argues that these analyses, if left unquestioned, perpetuate a US-led imperial ordering of the world, while foreclosing and discrediting alternatives to capitalist development emerging from and grounded in a Global South context. In doing so, the article contributes to the growing and controversial debate on the meanings and needs for decolonizing the study of IR
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